The Seeker of Civilization

A normal person should establish a logistical base in the wilderness before exploring the world. Going to contact indigenous people without adequate security—do you think you're a slave forced by some divine being?

Starting experiments with incomplete information? Aren't you afraid of being burned alive by the natives? There are extraordinary worlds out there; their compositions must be different. Matter can have variations, which is acceptable. Are you sure a chemical reaction can produce something without changing its physical properties? You're not a supreme immortal, eternally unique, whose existence is proven eternally by all the heavens and myriad worlds.

In an interstellar society, people can only make bombs by hand. Isn't there a better option? It just shows the author's imagination is limited to the present society; they can't imagine the future.

The technologies that an interstellar civilization would possess: Quantum communication is essential for real-time communication. [Nuclear fusion furnace] Without it, there would be insufficient energy. [High-Energy Storage Technology] Large-scale energy production requires more powerful energy storage devices. Warp Drive: A technology required for high-speed navigation

Why do you always think about stuffing evil gods onto the dissection table? Is the only impression we have of experiments now just dissection? Do evil gods really have physical bodies? That's incredibly toxic!

Around chapter 23, things started to get a bit out of control, and I hadn't really scrutinized it that much. But your writing is just too far-fetched. First, you kill the mayor, then you talk about rebuilding our homes and leading everyone to a happy and prosperous life. Milk will come, bread will come (that's the gist of it).

A good book, the authors are intelligent, and it doesn't depict a simple and brutal authoritarian rule. After all, it's about developing into an interstellar civilization, and it would be great if it could eventually portray a super civilization where various alien races scheme against each other yet compete in an orderly manner.

What's so strange about the protagonist's civilization's tech tree? They've even unlocked a bug-level technology like time travel. Yet, they haven't unlocked a single energy source capable of storing large quantities of food.

Found on Baidu

Shouldn't we mass-produce life essence to transform the town's residents? Otherwise, things are still too slow.